A recent tutorial showed how to use the JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Orchestrator Studio to create a connector service request. You can add a connector service request to an orchestration to enable it to invoke another orchestration, a REST service, or a database on an external system. You can also configure a connector to invoke an EnterpriseOne notification. The example given in the tutorial specifically showed how to create a connector service request to invoke an orchestration—specifically an orchestration designed to place a credit hold on a customer in EnterpriseOne. Essentially, you can call an orchestration from another orchestration.

Many companies suffer through cash application being done manually from lockboxes. To combat this problem, XSE Group decided to automate the cash application process. Automatic cash application has helped the company improve accuracy, save time, and remove all data entry from Accounts Receivable operations.

A recent JD Edwards tutorial video shows users how to create a rule within the JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Orchestrator Studio. A rule contains conditions that an Orchestration uses to determine the next action to perform. The tutorial demonstrated an example of creating a rule that contains a condition for determining if a customer is over their credit limit.

Lyle Ekdahl, Senior Vice President of Product Development for Oracle JD Edwards, gave a keynote presentation at COLLABORATE 19 about JD Edwards customers who have showcased digital success with a 9.2 upgrade, UX One, Orchestrator, and automation in JDE. Lyle brought up Wilker Costa, IT Manager for Sal Cisne, about the company’s use of the JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Orchestrator and the benefits that it has brought with it.